Will Toledo has never been at a loss for words. As a band that regularly flirts with the seven-minute mark — and often pushes past ten — Car Seat Headrest (and their frontman) can hardly be described ...

Car Seat Headrest has returned. This time Will Toledo and company bring forth an epic rock opera, including one song that's over 18 minutes long and sonic nods to David Bowie.

When Car Seat Headrest blew up in the mid-2010s, he made his name as a Who-meets-Pavement garage-rock savant, swamping the internet with releases that culminated with Car Seat’s boffo 2016 ...

Long songs are not unusual for a Car Seat Headrest record — one of the very best CSH tracks, “Beach-Life-In-Death,” is more than 12 minutes on the original Twin Fantasy. (And it’s one ...

Before the chat ends, Toledo opens up about what else is going on in the Car Seat Headrest universe – namely what everyone’s reading. He and Dalby are tackling Invisible Women for a book club they’ve ...

During its nascency as a solo bedroom operation, multiple releases per year were de rigueur; as a full band, CSH are no stranger to jamming clear across the 60 minute mark.. The Scholars, though, ...

Car Seat Headrest on Talkin’ ‘Bout Their Generation With Ambitious New Rock Opera. The search for identity, the past's connection to the present, prophets who dwell "in the darkness" and hook ...

It’s been about five years since the last Car Seat Headrest album, and the drought is almost over. On Friday, the indie rock institution will return with The Scholars, the new LP that frontman ...

When Car Seat Headrest released Making a Door Less Open in 2020, it was met with polarizing reactions from fans and critics alike. The Will Toledo-led band, which is known for its infectious hooks ...

Following a tradition that reaches back to the The Who’s Tommy, bands and musicians with serious artistic ambition have created rock operas, reaching beyond the thematic explorations pioneered in ...

But in 2025, drummer Andrew Katz affirms to me that Car Seat Headrest was never going to end after Toledo’s health scare, though he reveals that the band knew it wouldn’t be the same again.

McCoy said the Trapps sold the easement for $630 on Nov. 15, 1963, which was accepted by the U.S. government on April 22, 1964. Court documents say the easement referred to 42 wetland acres.